davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
DRY GOODS.
CLEARING OUT SALE.
To Make Room for Fall Stock,
will offer Special Inducements in
MY ENTIRE STOCK.

With exception of my Empire State Shirt
TNHE following goods will be sold cheaper than
Il ever offered in Savannah:
Summer and India Silks.
Cream, White and Light Shades of Albatross
Colored and Black all Wool Dress Goods
Black Cancels Hair Grenadines at Sc. 40-inch
wide.
Printed Linen Lawns at less than cost.
Real Scotch Ginghams at less than COST
Black Henriettas at 81 40 and 81 rs; sold at
81 and 81 25.
Ladies' and Children's Silk and Isle Thread
Hose in black and colored.
Ladies' and Children's Undervests; best goods
in the market ...
Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case Linen.
Cream and White Table Damask
81 White Damask at 81; former price 81 So
Napkins and Doylies in cream and white
Linen Damask Towels in white and colored
bordered.
Linen Huck in white and colored hordered
Pantry Crash Doylies at great reduction.
The above goods will be offered at prices to
insure quick sale
J. P. GER M A IN E,
Next to Furber's, 1872 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
LUDDEN q BATES s. NJ. II.

is what we mean to tell in our advertisements
Il and generally we succeed, but once In I
while printers error, or our unreliable CODY,
floors us and makes us deviate like any other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

Hurry Up, PeopleI
Only short time left to avail yourselves
of the bargains in Gents, Youths and
Boys
SUMNER CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHINGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
Home Again,

The L. r. s. Suspender at Belsinger'S, "a
Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
Hurry Up, People!

IT denotes trace of rainfall.
G. N. SALISBURY Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
EYERE.

So, when in late "adv'' we offered FINE
PIANOS at only $50, $50, S75 $50 TO 500 we
told whopper. OF course, FINE PIANOS
can't be sold at such ridiculoilsly low prices,
and we didn't mean to SO deceive our patrons.
We meant TO have said
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
Approved June 2S, 1887:
 L. c. c. LAMAR, Secretary

An exchange uses the following pointed remarks: Young man, when you jeer at lady passing along the street, or haunt and startle her with your glances, does it ever occur to you that some other scoundrel might insult your sister, your wife, or in coming years, your daughter, in the same infamous manner? How would you like that? Would yoa regard 1t as manly, or an evidence of blood? If so, you are utterly con- temptible and ought to be kickeG from one end of the continent to' the other and horsewhipped back again.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
GOING NORTH.
Passenger and freight rates on the Arizona X New Mexico Railway from April lst 1887.
PASSENGER RATES.

Children between five and twelve years Of age half fare.
 sg-IOl pounds baggage carried free with each full fare. and 5O pounds with each half
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

10. Persons making desert land entries must acquire a clear right to the use of sufficient water for the purpose of irrigating tic whole of the land, and of keeping it per manently irrigated. A person who makes desert land entry before he has secured water right, does so at his own risk; and as one en- try exhausts his right of entry. such rlgbt cannot be restored or again exercised because of failure to obtain water to irrigate the land selected by him.
 Il. The source and volume of the water supply, how acquired and how maintained, the carrying capacity of the ditches, and the number and length of all ditches on each legal sub division of the land, must be specifically shown: Applicant and witnesses must each state in full what has been done in the matter of reclamation and i'm provement, and by whom, and must each answer fully and of their own personal knowledge, the ques- tions propounded in the final proof dispositions. They must state specifically whether they at any time saw the land effectually irrl- gated, for without knowledge thus derived, the fact of reclamation re- mans matter of conjecture. Case of Charles H. Schick, 5 l.. D, 151.)
 F. The whole tract and each legal subdivision for which proof is offered must be actually irrigat- ed. If there are some high points oruneven surfaces which are prac- tically not susceptible of irrigation, the nature, extent, and arear of such spots must be fully stated. In this connection, the right of the water used, the quantity of it, the manner of its distribution, and the permanence of the supply are all to be taken into consideration. Case of George Ramsey, 5 L. D.. 120)
 13. Before final proof shall here after be submitted by any person claiming to enter lands under the desert land act, such person will be required to file notice of in tention to make such proof which shall be published in the same manner as required in homestead and pre-emption cases.
 II. Contests may be instituted against desert land entries for il- legality or fraud in the inception of the entry, or for failure to com ply with the law after entry, or for any sufficient cause affecting tle legality or validity of the claim. Contestants will be allowed pre- ference right of entry for thirty days after notice of the cancella- tion of the contested entry, 1n the same manner as in homestead and pre-emptlon cases, and the Regis ter will give the same notice and be entitled to the same fee for notice as in other cases.
 15. When relinquishments of desert land entries are filed in the local land office, the entries will be conceded by the Register and Re- ceiver in the same manner as in homestead, pre-emption, and tim ber-culture cases, under the first section of the act of May IA, 1880. l (21 Stat. 140)
 16 Nothing herein will be con- strued to have retroactive effect in cases where the official regulations of this Department in force at the date Of entry were complied with
 VIM. 4. J. SPARKS,
 Commissioner, Approved June 2S, 1887:
 n ~ ' .,1 Coorotorv
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Ciovernor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. TTeasurer-C. E. Foster. Prescott. SuDerintendent of Public InstructiOn-C. M Strauss. Tucson. AuIitor-H. T. An irews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration C. II. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. II. Wright. Chief Justice. Prescott; W. W. Porter AsSo- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. II. Barnes, Associate Justice. Tucson. U. S. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-J- Hise. Tucsou. U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-J. ]. Devine. Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-AIark A. Smith. Judge of First Judicial District-Wn. II. Barnes.
 Jul-e of Second Judicial District-W. ". Porter. Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-J. IL. Wright. Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

REGISTERS AND RECEIVERS,
 United States Land Office.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
!At:ENTS:
ADVERTISING A RATES.
Clifton l'0StOGice.

Regular hours from 7:S0 a. m. to 7:s0 D. m. Registration from 9:30 a. m. to : D. m. Meney Order hours, 9:31 |. III. to 3 D. m. Sundays, office open from II a. m. to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays Mail closes goo p. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6::O a. H1 ,, No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mil matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. C. REARDoS, P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
FREIGHT RATES.

g-An freights except ore concentrates are of the first class.
 LAWRENCE RTSSELE..
 President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

EDlEDMONT AIR LINE,
L sched ule in effect September s. 1887
$3.50 A M-East Tenn Mall Daily FOR Wsrrenton.
ordonsvie, Charlottesville Lynchbur4 and Stations
between alexandria and Lynchburr, blue REiee
Calera MONTGOMERY and New orieans 9uiiIns s;
Mtsss Man psliy fi Tor w.rren.on Char.
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, DanviIle aud Stations "a
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro Raiei sh
Sr risr0sef Atants Blirmnshap Mongop,ery New
YORK to Atlanta IN connection with pullman Seepers
trains Washington to Atlanta Does not Connect for
o2:35 T. M..bsiiy. except except Sunday. for Manassas.
MyersSa With FOR Lnrsy asriv SSaSsts at
r. .: ~ M-Mestern Express Daily for Wlrrenton
Gordonsvill Charlottesville, Louisville Cncinnati
and Ohio route: Pullman seepers and Sold Trains
Washington to Louisville also for Lynchtnrr Bi-to
Chattan oga, Memphis. Little Rock, anu ali south.
ton TO Memphis without change.
Hoo +; NISouthern Express Daily for Lynch
e enrIT; pa siy nalssh Asheyile Charlotte
ORLEANS. Texas and California Pullman Sleeper
Washington to Galveston Texes, via Atlanta Mont
soinery and New Orleens Pullman sleeper wash-
70 On Ns e. wi shS sh.rxs
invton 8 :I2 A Nj. Daily exc pt sunday. and a.
H. Kesarns leave bound Hin os M s1a Inv i9 nd
SO 4 a"a s sssf' sunday arriving Washington
vile ana arr fNe IN a Gaarct p.2
and :23 VI. East tennessee, Bristol and Lynch.
burg st TO- 40 4. n. aud $40 p NJ: via Chesapesie
stInsburg Loca ct 9:47 A. NJ NJ
furnished. and basg.ee checked At once, 1900 Penn.
vania Railroad. 9th and sts JAS L TxiLnR
SD General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
DR.. Parker % the Preachers.
HIS SUGGESTIONS REGARDING CHURCH WORK TO CHI.
CAGo CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S.

BIS SUGGESTIONS REGARDING CHURCH WORK TO CHI
CAGo CONVERSATIONAL MINISTER'S.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker OF the City Temple,
London, was present In Chicago yesterday at the
regular Monday meeting OF the Congregational
ministers, and the attendance was larger than
usual In anticpa ton OF the distinguished orators
coming. Dr. Parker was introduced to the meet
Ing He suggested that 1t might be well to hold a
conference In Chicago, and that the conference
should be conducted upon the freest possible lines.
and that discussions from every point OF view
should be encouraged He said: All, in evangelical
preaching, We are wrong, by all means let us
know IT, III any man has larger wisdom or q
truer method OF meeting the necessities OF the age
l, for one, am quite prepared TO extlnguish my
little lamp, and TO let In his fuller sunshine. All
We should aim at is TO be right, ana TO be dong
the largest amount OF good This is the spirit in
which wish to work.
'During my intermission Of pastoral labor /
have had occasion to hear ministers OF various
churches, and my testimony is that when enter
church where they do not pray, but Simply
'asplre;' where they have no doctrine, but only
theory; where they dlsplace historical Christian
lily by the unconditional infinite and by some
reference to the .cfrcumambient invisible and
where all the words are pOlysyllables, ind sad
lack OF active charity as embodied in sunday
schools Dorcas societies, sick-visiting societies
and earnest, pnilanthrOpic work among the d, Or
and the outcast. But where md that the Cross
OF Christ is first midst, and last, fnd the people
stirred with a holy ambition to make the world
better than they found II. Any religion that will
DO that Is the religion BY which am prepared to
live, and In the hope OF which ! would dare TO
die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15


fnH LONDON SPECIALIST WHO DEALS WITH I'm
GERMAN GROWN PRINCES THROAT
From London Vanity Fair.
Three generations ago Koss-shlre Highlander
put smiling about some part Of his person and
set his face across the Scottish border His name
was Mackenzie, he amassed a good fortune and
his grandson grew into . mad doctor Of much
ability but OF retiring habits. To this physician
then living ct Leytonstone. England, there was
born, nifty years ago q son VINO was named NO
re after an uncle who perished very creditably in
the loss OF the regAsuA Young Moreil WAS Ian to
hood, but he progressed Wen later took q high de-
gree at the University OF London: abiured the
retiring habits or his father, screwed O brAsl
plate on his door, and took to looking down
peoples threats for Rulneaa His success In
private practice was great nd immediate and In q
few yeas after setting up he could give TO physi-
clans who HAD been established a lifetime score
OF patients and . heating. He became specialist.
He wrote books on Diseases OF the Throat and
Nose, !" and on the "Hygiene Of the Vocal Organa "
In Golden square. obtained all the professional
hOnors in general which throat and nose can give,
and became the special champion OF specialism In
medicine as opposed to general routine In which
capacity he largely developed and amply dis
played the belicOse and controversial predisposi-
few months ago he was called In TO deal with the
throat OF the crown prince OF Germany which had
baffied all the German doctors; and this he has
treated with such success that It has been made
the occasion for comforting upon him the distinc-
ton OF knighthoOd. Sir Morell is o man OF
He has long been the physician and friend OF all
singers and actors and he has O who Is already
making name as comedian. He can often see
q joke, which Is unusual for a Scotchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.


The nrsf session Of the sunday -school con venton
under the auspices Of the sunday School Union OF
the District, was held last evening at Wesley
chapel and was quite wei attended. Mr.. w. II. II.
smith presided, and 10 the course OF his opening
address he spoke OF the objects and work Of the
union, and asked that more general interest be
taken IN that organization by the sunday-school
workerA He said that this winter would probably
decide the question whether the union should con-
Jinue in existence. Those who were interested In
Its objects believed that 1t was good thing, and
was calculated TO stimulate Sunday-schooi work.
ers and give an impetus to the entire work In The
District. But II those for whose benefit the union
lad been organized were not Interested the at
tempt TO MAINTAIN it would be abandoned IN.
union had monthly meetings, and In additioh IL
was proposed TO hold mass-meetings ABOUT
once every two months In different sections OF
the CITY, and Il was believed that the schools would
be benefited He then introduced Rev. A. 9. DIX
on, the pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist church, balti-
more, who spoke OF 'rhe true sunday school Idea,
which he maintained was Christs' idea OF Christ
Ian work. Christ he said was teacher and not
preacher; he went out to men and DID not walt Tor
Them 70 coLle 70 him, and he talked Win them
face 10 face From these characteristics OF Chrl5ts
methods the speaker drew number or parallels
70 guide modern Christians In their WORK. lie
dweiL upon the importance OF going out aIter the
PEOPLE and thought that church was the most ac-
tive and successful which was not content TO
merely open the church doors and provide seats
and a service. He thought that while the church
was In the gospel current, yet men dlo not nat
urally come into that current and for this reason
there was need OF active hand 10 hand and face 10
face work In order 70 reach the masses. AT the
conclusion OF Mr.. Dixons address the convention
adjourned. There are to be two sessions to-day
and two wednesday. At this afternoons session
c. NJ Cutlin will preside and l. ID. Alden and Rev.
George EliCtt will deliver addresses This
evening H. H. Kendall viii preside and addresses
win be delivered by Mrs. Emma 8. Todd and j.
Frank SUpplee. OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Mrs. Paran Stevens Property.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE ESTATE SAY 1T Is HARD TO OF
ALONG WITH HER

ALONG WITH HER.
Messrs Jno. L Mechen, Chas. G. Stevens and
Geo. F. Richardson, three trustees OF the Paran
Stevens estate, In response TO Mrs Paran stevens
petition to the Surrogate Court in New York to
have them removed for incompetency, make state
ments to show that Mrs Stevens is very eccentric
person, and has ways about her that make her a
rather disagreeable person to be associated with
La the management OF an estate. Paran Stevens
left an estate Of $4,000 600, OF which 500 600 was
left to his widow direct and 81 ,O0O 600 in trust
and the rest TO the Other heirs Mrs stevens the
executrix OF the estate. The trustees charge that
she disregards their Authority and Inaltreals and
abuses them. Her treatment OF Mr.. Melchen, who
Is mild man, IS SAID TO include hurting ink
bottles at him.. knocking or his glasses, and
breaking cigar In his vest pocket In an
EFFORT TO reach his ribs with the point
OF her umbrella The response further
states that she has been able to appropriate to her
own use assets OF the estate which have come TO
own trust without consultation with or regard to
the rights and interests OF her trustees.
IL Is alleged that the temporary interruption OF
Intercourse with the lady is due TO OF theirs
but Is owing TO the Incorporate, violent and
abusive language In which the petitioner Is In the
habit OF induglng in respect TO these respondents
on the occasion OF interviews between them and
TO her unwarranted and unwarrantable abuse and
denunciat1on OF them.
They alege that she prevented the sale of lot
Tor that she keeps the rents OF TWO stores
on State street, Boston, amounting to SIS 600 and
refuses 10 account for sec, 900 which receives
from the Victoria Hotel in New York city, and
which should 60 to the residuary legatees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

GYPSY ESCAPING DEATH ONLY TO BIZ HAxaz
AGAIN.


GYPSY ESCAPING DEATH ONLY TO BIZ HANGED
AGAIN.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Two Hungarian peasants were one night driving
home TO Makad from market at Keeskemet. The
road leads over wide puszta district, through
Scent MikloA and just outside the latter place,
past the fatal hill on which some years ago gal
lows used to stand. 1t was twiiight-between dog
and wolf, as the saying is in South Germany. The
keen-eyed peasants saw soon enough that the
hangman had been at work, and dispatched q
dark man OF honor into the next w rid. Filled
walked around the gall0ws. The culprit was
gypsy, against whose being hanged the
peasants would hardly have objected; but to their
astOnishment they found that he not only was
beating. After holding little conference, the
peasants cut the man down, put him into their
cart, and drove on. Before long the gypsy began
70 return 70 consciousness, the color came back
perience but certain feeling OF discomfort Al
the next public house the peasants stopped TO
take drink after their success in doing Justice
out OF one OF her sacrifices The innkeeper, who
thieves, shook with loud laughter as the men
told OF their adventure. But the thick end
OF the wedge appeared when the two Samaritans
after deep draught came back TO their cart. for
OF the certain feeling OF discomfort" He had.
however, not quite counted the cost. The finn.
keeper borrowed the peasants two fresh hors> l.
and soon the gypsy was overtaken, to be driven
To tell the truth, adds the writer, the diiettanti
were cleverer In tails case than the professional
hangman, for the bngand was this time quite
dead After short time the story became pubic;
the cleverest lawyers Of the day for long time
hard At work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Mime. De Belleville's American Career.
HER LETTERS, PUBLISHED IN DIVORCE SUIT, GAvE
HER SOME NOTORIETY,

Mime. Dc Belleville's American Career.
HER LETTERS PUBLISHED IN DIVORCE SUIT GAVE
HER SOME NOTORIETY.
"Mme de Belleville," the actress who according
to cable dispatches, has been expelled from Der.
lin was for two years resident Of New York city,
and gained considerable notoriety about three
years ago through the publication OF her cores
pondence with Frederick de Bellev1lle the actor
Manager Amberg gave some "reminiscences Of her
to a reporter in New York Saturday Her real
name, he said, is ELY Pferdner, and She came to
New York from Berlin during the summer OF 1850
AT that time she Was twenty-five years old, and
very pretty. She was q petite brunette with
black, curly hair and fair voice Manager Am
berg, or the Thalla Theiter, gave her position in
the chorus, and she remained there for season,
during which the company played q week each In
Chicago and St. Louis. While on the road she met
Frederick de Believille and IL was soon afterwards
announced that they had been married but this
Tor divorce, however, alleging that her husband
mad had improper relations with the chorus CIR.
This suit led 10 the publication OF the gushing
letters written by ELY TO de Beileville. But Nine
de BeI!evie'S principal nOtoriety In this country
arose from her connection as correspondent with
MT. vanderbilt Aliens suit for divorce. In the
summer or 1884 she returned to Berlin. In that
city last year Mr.. Amberg heard that ELY was 1T
tractlng considerable attention, though she Was
not connected with any OF the theauers. MIR. Am
Derg thinks That she had been ordered out OF Ber-
LIN because OF her ScandalOuS conduct and not for
political reasons, as she was not woman OF SUI
ncent mental caliber to be very dangerous to the
empire, although she had mania Tor writing love
letters, and some OF them may have fallen into the
wrong hands II Is possible, TOO, he thinks, tnat
the letters compromised some one sufficiently
prominent to be worth projecting from scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

ENGLISH on GERxAN?. THE QUESTION m Sr.
LorIS-The coming election for new school beard
lor 81 Louis has assumed remarkable phase. For
an1moer OF years German has been taught In all
grades OF the public schools at pubnc expense
lbs mas cost the people several thousand dollars
annually. The board Is now short on money and
very long on debts, and the Americans have come
70 the conclusion that German ought 20 20. The
esrinans and the German newspapers oppose the
Anonean idea Party lines have been destroyed
~ esch sue and the issue Il "Rngiish or German.
AL me English papers believe that German should
nos W Taught q pubic expense when the board
man must stay In the pubic schoola ma calis
lPon me Germane 70 stand BY the mother tonGVn,
Tbe election WIZ occur Saturday.